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I don’t know that time is fleeting. Rather, I think that it’s our wise use of it that’s fleeting.
— Craig D. Lounsbrough
I don’t know that time is fleeting. Rather, I think that it’s our wise use of it that’s fleeting.
Real relationships are the product of time spent, which is why so many of us have so few of them.
Effective time management involves having our ‘To-Do List’ empty out at a speed that keeps pace with the upper-half of the hour-glass.
Give God a little more time to do what you would screw up if you did it now.
I have never lost a minute praying. For the minutes given over to prayer always create hours given over to my life.
If a grave is empty, is it a grave? I wonder how Jesus would answer that.
I have always been convinced that what I see is but a terribly thin slice of all that exists. As such, I don’t like living in slices.
By the time we actually figure out that we can do something, we then have to figure out how we can do it minus the time that it took us to figure out that we could do it.
If the currency is anything other than time and consistency, trust will never be earned.
Life is measured by a collection of moments rather than the passing of minutes.
How do I hold an existence as profoundly intricate, brilliantly ingenious, exquisitely beautiful, and expansive beyond comprehension to some time frame within which it will no longer exist? Would not these attributes, as resplendent and incomprehensible as they are, not suggest something bigger than the rubrics of time? As such, I am led to believe that we live in an existence that is as timeless as the attributes that possess it, and as expansive as the divine passion that shaped it.
